Classkick Integrations

Manage teaching and learning with Classroom. Google Classroom helps students and teachers organize assignments, boost collaboration, and foster better communication. Google worked with educators across the country to create Classroom: a streamlined, easy-to-use tool that helps teachers manage coursework. With Classroom, educators can create classes, distribute assignments, grade and send feedback, and see everything in one place. With simple setup and integration with G Suite for Education, Classroom streamlines repetitive tasks and makes it easy to focus on what teachers do best: teaching. Classroom is free for schools and included with sign up for G Suite for Education. Like all Google for Education tools, Classroom meets high security standards. With Classroom, teachers and students can sign in from any computer or mobile device to access class assignments, course materials, and feedback.

Connect to the world on the browser built by Google. Google builds powerful tools that help you connect, play, work and get things done. And all of it works on Chrome. With Google apps like Gmail, Google Pay, and Google Assistant, Chrome can help you stay productive and get more out of your browser.

More than 60% of U.S. K–12 schools use Clever, including 95 of the largest 100 districts. That’s 15 million students logging in with Clever monthly! We are proud to work with the education community to bring a lifetime of opportunity within reach of every student. Clever was born of co-founder Dan Carroll’s frustration as a school tech director in Denver. His plans to use technology to save teachers time and personalize learning were stymied by countless CSV files and forgotten passwords. Dan recalls, “I wanted to be an innovator, but I got stuck being a human API.” Software has the potential to empower teachers and create new ways to learn. But one thing must happen first. Everyone must be able to log in—quickly and securely. To solve Dan’s problem, we built a single sign-on portal that now helps 60% of U.S. K–12 schools spend more time learning and less time logging in.